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#&$• mhi 'AYA ''i y\ yu MV VV Sv a .'tvv^(«t':-/'.v.' ?vrsy,-«•:"" HOW IT SEEDS TO GO AROUND WORLD (Continued from Page One.) and he said, "Papa, just look, they have got the Denison flag on all the vessels here." He explained that he knew it was the American flag but said, "I like to call it the Denison flag." Java is 420 miles south of the equat or, and is very beautiful, but no white man's country, and in the rainy sea son one must not handle fruit or flow ers for fear of cholera and plague. FYom Singapore to Batavia, Java, we are always in sight of the Island of Sumatra, and from Java to Manila you see Borneo. In Java we went in terior about 100 miles to Buytenzorg, where the largest and most beautiful botanical garden in the world is lo cated. Space forbids me to describe it, or the wonderful country, as it also will not give an opportunity of de scribing Manila, but you are more or less familiar with the Philippines so I will go to Japan, but not as we went by way of China. How I wish all could "Keep your eyes on Japan." Go i_ islands, its great cities, its wonderful schools, and mingle with its thous- quandry with yourself as to whether pacjjjc humiliated to see what the Japanese have accomplished with so little time, and with a country so largely moun- tainous. With so little natural wealth or conveniences that have in 50 year since Perry opened their country to world civilization outstripped the world. After your travels in their country with America. They are too intelli- gent to desire war, but realizing that tion and love of things beautiful. But like the Hindu they deem it a sign of weakness to be easily elated, or easily cast down, in fact to show out- wardly the inner workings of the heart, but they are as affectionate, as loyal to a friend and as generous, nay, more generous than we. Education is compulsory and the cQurse is 19 years In length, and English is compelled by law to be taught in all the schools. No trouble to converse with people almost anywhere in Japan. The rail ways in all the islands belong to the government and are up to our stand- ard in point of comfort and ahead of as in cleanliness, and each coach on a passenger train has a bright young man who speaks excellent Eiglish to look after the car and to minister to the requirements of his passengers. In all the southern islands all the tropical fruits are grown in great per- lection, but while this is true here and In southern China, they also raise the finest potatoes I have ever seen, and and apples course has had every chance to un derstand such little matters. Wages are fairly good in Japan compared wir.h the cost of living, and no one is very poor, and not many are rich, and the distinction in classes is not clear ly drawn, and to occidentals the coun try or the people seem to be more like the settlers in our new western states more dependent upon each oth er, and therefore more friendly. America is Japan's best market for many of her staple products and should America's friendship be alien- istance depends. The dignity, politeness, skill energy of the Japanese is real and sin VilVlftJ VI. v«v even visit beautiful Japan. As they say in complain not. America about some public men jvu. siav una me Aiauiau, uic *imuu u.»i to Japan and visit its different ands of eager, alert and courteous pe- jjomgg pie for three weeks, conversing with people in all walks of life, and if you pe0f)je some 0j our you see and hear more that makes qj ganjWich Islands, Maui you proud of being an American, or t]ie ong yQU c-tj in tlig an(j scaie att are as good as we cah raise The hotels in Japan ar? very fine and the service most excellent. n.e hotels of most far eastern cities are grand indeed so far as buildings and tropical trees and shrubs are con- suth cerned, but the service is eastern •tyle, somewhat after the style in Europe and not just wliat we like best. The Chinese are great cooks and the rery beautiful, and Tokio is in many parts a very up-to-date and beautiful mnn Muau a..*. ated from Japan for two years many Con. $1.00. of the people of Japan would be bank- Same to W. A. Kessler—NW% rupt, and the direct calamity would 32-82-41, corrects error in deed book use green tea, and our people are the liorst and Marie Mordhorst—Nli greatest purchasers of silk in all the NW^4 NEVi SE% NEa/4 world. These are two of Japan's S 1-2 NE 1-4 NE1-4 1-82-39. Con. $18, reatest industries and they are not 445.00. foolish enough to make war upon their Magdalcna Grill, widow, to Julius best customer, on whom their very ex- Ehler—Lots 4 and 5, blck 9, Schles wigj Con. $3,200.00. and Otto H. Vosgerau and wife to Wm. include their enemy, and make the best of otjier ese, to enter our country and we should Vwvf '.V* Vf Vvt amQng fajrness an(j to everything in life So long as we allow the Pole, the $200.00. Slav and the Arabian, the Hindu and W. J. Sandberg, single, to Friedrich Kruger—Xi/2 SE% NEH SEV± of 29- nationalities much less worth ualiuuaiiiico muv-.ii ^o' tban e|ther tlle Chinese or the Japan- S5-3S. Con. $200.00. .i, .. ... Kruse find us, »c auumu cw justfce allow these other tjje same rights and privileges, are made of the same materials I am notwithstanding the selfish sentiments ___ made of you will be constantly in. a (.0ast. Qr"' iai" .jj ag take most dow college and thjs college ing great ure as we must be prepared for war to departments by the head of this great keep peace they are in line with the other great nations, and within ten an(j years we shall have to write "Great wheu we refer to Japan in capital letters, and I mean greatness as out lined in the beginning of this letter, The fundamental idea in every Japan ese heart, and inculcated in each breast from childhood, is the idea to love his enemies. They will gladly lay down their lives for their lights or what they think just, but they will «s. We have the little harbor at Hon not go out of their way to make war well fortified, and some of our or trouble to anyone. They fight as ijoats of the Pacific fleet are always we tight, for justice and right as they hanging around the harbor so as to sec it, and their lives in everyday af- jje ready in case of trouble with any natives or wealthy syndicates an(j nearly esj an(] all is operated on a large under stock companies, so that individual would have little place COnduct ciiniate an estate of his own. The is ideal and the soil the rich millions of dollars worth of SUgar and cisel for making rope and binding twine are annually raised, and of late millions of dollars' worth of the finest pineapples are being pro duced, together with almost every fruit which will grow in such a trop ical climate are being raised. The people are more intelligent and not s0 iazy as tjie have taken an(j make tjjat ands eai.th. (ion of it was in America. nized and accepted at face value This banel ]u the hotels are good. one of the many sided subjects. Some of the cites of Japan are very, ern part of Honfclo. They have large fice during the past week: department stores and you will see February 15. Edward H. Kuhl and boys of 9 writing long bills of goods gj]a Reitz. in English and adding up the column, February 16. Lewis H. Mueller and thinking nothing of it being an ac- Emma H. Kahl. complishment. Likewise you will find February 17. John Cowlham and do if you enquire that your clerk in the Minnie Weinbrandt. Herman Klinker store speaks English, Chinese and Ger- people living on the Mahon—Lots 12, 13 and 14, block 10 and the largest jSjan(jSj having a mixed p0pUjat|0n Qf over 40,000 people Chinese, Japanese, Portugese, English together with the natives in pure and mixed blood, li is here that McKinley college is lo Americans, cated( an(1 one of the you will see and know what an enoi iarge amount of money to en it is to think they will ever go to war Filipinos and they kindly to our civilization good citizens, and rejoice (.^ey are Americans. It is said tjje people of the Sandwich Isl- as a people have more wealth per capita than any other people on Of this I cannot lie sure. 0ne thing which is our money and itB countries. all sorts of vegetables to perfection, found no place where any denomina ,rif a interest Honolulu is there, and it is the liea(J Qf government jate princesses is do had the pleas being shown through all the scj100i wlio is an American, and I saw, ilear(j many things which were very interesting about the character of these young people and about their fidelity and ability as students. Our government is making what is to be the largest and best fortified naval base in the world at Pearl liar bor, seven miles west of Honululu This will require 13 years and much money, but it will be worth much to country in that part of the globe. Only a very small per cent of the fairs acclaims this to anyone who would study them and try to under stand. land is tillable, and the balance being Japan is the very antipodes of In- mountainous. The available land is dia in regard to cleanliness, imagina- under cultivation, and owned by wealthy earth. Ul tma tauum DC ouib. 1 is talked much of ^'orn I can only say that we not instantly recog- seemed good en0ugh couid conclusion I would say that after seeiUg experiences it is utterly impossibility of giving a coherent account and THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1912. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Monday, Feb. 19, 912. T. L. White and wife to C. L. Voss —Lots 12, 13 and 14, block 10 and of lot 3, block 72, Denison. Con. $1, 000.00. Carl Hagendorf and wife to Adolph Harder—NE% and Ny» SW% 32-82-37. Con. $32,400.00. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1912. Nellie Evens and husband (A. B.) Estella Detrick and husband (John) to L. Kellog—NE14 NE% 32-82-41, cor rects error in deed book 30, p. 324. The peo 30, page 324. Con. $1.00. ica C. L. Voss and wife to John Mord- Baker—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1') cere and springs from intelligence and 11 and 12, block 1, Holmes' add. Den- a sincere desire to live up to their ison also E% SE*4 SW1^ N'WVi 12 ideal, which is a love for all mankind, 83-39. Con. $1.00. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1912. ....... C. L. Voss and wife to Agnes Rich ards—Lot 3, block 141, Denison. Con. and Wm. wife to Harrj' in all Kruse—SVj NWVi 36-83-37. Con. ?4 000.00. Thursday, Feb. 22, 1912. L. Voss and wife to P. D. Mc C. hinfk 79. iipnisnn. Con. and SVs lot 3, block 72. Denison. Con. is $1,000.00. Geo. Neumann, widower, to Charlie England and John E Smith—Lot 1. block 5 (ex. S 14 ft.) West Side. Con. $600.00. Caroline Friedriclisen, widow, Her man Friederichsen, single, Friedrich Friedriclisen and wife, Henry ried riehsen and wife, August Friedricli sen and wife, Martin Friedrichsen, wdower, et al to Jurgen Spahn—Lot 5, block 11, Schleswig. Con. $925.00. Saturday, Feb. 24, 1912. Paul H. Thomsen and wife to Mein hard Thomsen—Lot 2, subdiv. SV S\V»4 (ex. 2.40 a.) Lot 2, subdiv. of lot 3, subdiv of S'/a SW'Vi*. S. 18a. E 20 a. N\VV+ SW!4: S 9^ a. WVL N\V4 S\V\4 of Section 17, and WVj NWVt and W 10 a NE% NWVi 20, all in S4-38. Con. $9,615.00. John Clark, single, to Lewis L. Han nan— SEVL NE& and SEU S-84 37. Con. $13,800.00. Anna Mundt, widow, to John Peper and Wm. Bendixen—Lots 3 and 4, block 44, Denison. Con. $3,000.00. Hans Jess and wife to W. Miller, Jr.—Lot 9, block 48, Denison. Con. $2,225.00. Gasoline Engine Explodes. Henry Mundt met with a painful ac cident in his blacksmith shop at Rick etts last Saturday. He was badly burned about the legs from his feet up to his body and though his case is not a dangerous one he will be some time getting well again. Mr. Mundt was working at his forge and nearby was a gasoline engine that had been brought in for repairing. It is thought a spark from the forge flew into the gasoline tank of the engine, causing a fire. A friend, who was in the shop at the time, bundled Mr. Mundt up in a blanket and rolled him in the snow to extinguish the flames. The Sioux City Journal advises Cummins to withdraw. But as the senator isn't cutting any figure abroad and but a sorry figure at home, it will do no harm for him to shamble around in the political pasture. He will find browsing in Iowa fairly good only in a few spots. The senator has run his race. Even his friends are losing en thusiasm for him he has deceived some others have had their patience out by his ask more? Iowi 8-2t so many countries and having as we passed through impossible to do any just- ice to s0 great a subject, and I realize that would do justce to any Go and see it if you can your own Marie Maack. and maybe French, but he is 30 February 19. Hannes Sieck and and form opinions. oty. They have buildings of steel and concrete as we have, and the structur al steel comes from America as they Marriage Licenses. are using too much to be supplied by following marriage licenses their own mills and mines in the north were 1 Truly yours, LOUIS M. COON. issued at the county clerk's of- modest he explains simply that he Amanda Schoning. Henry Lafrentz ggniers become anemic, and nervous studied in the night school and so of and Amanda Kahl. debility is the result. Persistent self seek- interests. His machine is getting heezy.—Coon Rapids Enterprise. 4 value in other 'iSth" pating and cooking appleg bj Qr par ]Qtg for me, and who uomberger Fruit Farm, Harlan, QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-NA. Miss Julia Marlowe Ml glad to write my endorse meat of the great remedy, Pcruna. "c so most heartily. ""Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits diKestiou strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers roqnire nntrition. II the digestion is impaired, the nerve Jeweler at Ute Robbed. One day last week the G. E. Spotts wood jewelry store at Ute was entered by burglars and robbed of about $100 worth of jewelry which consisted mostly of watches, watch chains, watch cases and rings. Mr. Spotts wood has been laboring industriously for a number of years, handicapped by the loss of an arm, and has suc ceeded in building up a business that would net him a good living through a combination of buying cream and dealing in jewelry. No clue was left by the robbers and it is doubtful if they will ever be apprehended. MAKES RHKUJMTIC PAINS DISAPPEAR New Treatment Drives Out Rheuma tism Pain Stops, Soreness Dis appears and Stiff Joints Are Limbered. The remarkable manner in which the famous Root Juice medicine gets into the blood, drives out rheumatic poison, takes soreness, stops the pains and limbers up the stiffened joints and muscles should interest ev ery sufferer from this stubborn dis ease. Mr. Jas. Simpson, of Cordova, 111., says. "I felt the effects in a short time. All symptoms of rheumatism left me." Mrs. J. Schondell, tilu Madi son St.. Fort Wayne, Ind., says, "1 was unable to move. Had to be car ried about. Doctors had faiied. Two bottles of Root Juice enabled me to walk without assistance." Mr. Geo. R. MeConnell, 002 Poik St., Griffin, Ga„ suffered ten years. He said, "l am starting on my second bottle and my trouble is just about all gone." Root Juice not only drives rheu matic poison from the blood, but it nourishes the stomach, strengthens the kidney? so that they can properly filter the biood. and buiids up the whole system, it creates a fine appe tite, stops indigestion, belching, back aches and puts new life, new vim and vigor into run down or overworked bodies. A week's treatment will make a different person of you. Don'c let anyone talk you into try ing uncertain, ait-or-miss remedies. Stop experimenting. Go to some good druggist and get a bottle of the Root Juice compound and begin taking it today with the assurance that it has cured and is curing the worst cases when doctors, specialists and other medicines failed. You'll be surprised to see how quickly you will feel its good" effects. Ill of Oes Moines Eye and Ear Specialist Who Cures. Will be at & Hotel Denison on Wed.. March 6th To Cure the Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat With Mild Medicines. Xo medicines used in the eyes that injure the sight. All treatment pain less. Examination fixe. Cross eyes straightened. Cataract cured. Glasses perfectly fitted to cor rect all sights and guaranteed. Head aches cured by glasses. Granulated lids, watery eyes and ingrowing lash es cured. Catarrh cured by a new method. The doctor will be glad to have all former patients call. Exami nations free. Do not miss this oppor tunity. Chas. Broadway Kouss. the great New York merchant who died recent ly, had offered the sum of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) to have his eye sight restored. He was afflicted with optic nerve disease and neglected the warnings of the early symptoms of his eye trouble. No eye trouble is very bad at first, but then is the best time to have it cured. If Charles Broad way Rouss ha:l taken prompt treat ment. on the first appearance of eve disturbance his eyesight would have been saved. Optic nerve trouble is curable when treated in time. Dr. Weber has cured many cases of optic nerve disease, granulated lids and waterj- eyes. EXAMINATION FREE! COME! «8» I i.. M. SHAW. President General Banking Butinets Conducted Mhi.' iyb iwar»ijinj y.'iiBPWau^ self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness* To strenithen the stomach, restore the activity ot the or* tans ot digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves• use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is an un* tailing femedy. and has the confidence ot physicians as well as the praise ot thousands heated by its use. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi* cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery." In it Pub The only way to be sure of a perfect fitting suit is to have it made by a good merchant tailor. Come in and see our high quality of woolens, woven from the highest grades 'of wool. They combine wonderful softness, great beauty and long wear. Yours for business. Ladle's and Men's Tailoring A. REESBERG, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing in Connection —*—•—*—4— +—t- -—"S»—•£- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A SUCCESS MANURE SPREADER Spread the Manure between now and the first of June and you will see its value in bigger crops next fall The SUCCESS SPREADER makes manure cover three times as much land as hand spreading,, therefore, makes the manure three times as valuable. It makes poor land rich and rich land richer. It saves half your time and labor, yet it is a laborer that works without pay. CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ONE? ROLLER BEARINGS NO FRICTION NO WEAR NO BREAKAGE NO HORSE KILLING DRAFT All overcome by the Latest and Greatest improvement, Roller Bearings in every wheel, cylinder and important part. It is the seven sets of Roller Bearings that makes the Success pull a horse lighter than any other Spreader. Call ar.d see the Success Spreader and talk over a Spreader deaL with us. J. B. Romans Co We wish to announce to our friends in the country that we have put in a full line of Books used in the Rural schools and are pre pared to meet your requirements in this line. We also carry all other school supplies, such as chalk, crayons, pens, pencils and writing material of every description. R* KNAUL, Druggist C. F. KUEHNLE. Vice-Preiident BANK OF DENISON Long"and Short Time Loans at Lowest Rates. Interest Paid on Time Oepoaita Accounts of all Branches of Business Conducted. Personal attention given to investments for local patrons. Business conducted in English and German. S A W S I S & E N E a REAL ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES CAPITAL $100,000 DEPOSITS $800,000 Crawford County State Bank DENISON, IOWA Incorporated under the laws of Iowa, giving best security to deposl-' tors, as each shareholder Is holde not only for amount of stock, but his personal property is holden for a like amount also. State Banks are un der control of State Auditor, who can examine them at will and published statements are according to his findings, thus depositors have more secur ity than their confidence in the bank's officers. Capital stock cannot be used for outside speculation or investment The Crawford County State Bank is the best incorporated banking institution in the county. Passage Tickets Sold. Zas. Written. Xioans Negotiated. Abstracts Furnished DIRECTORATE L. Cornwell, Pres. Geo. Naeve, V. Pres. M. E. Jones, Cash. C. J. Kem minfl, Asst. Cash. PAGE FIVB The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishmeat had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him i* O i'p it i'p ip it C. L. VOSS. CuhlK Exchange Bought and Said DIRECTORS L. Cornwell, Geo. Naeve, H. F. Schwartz, Chas. Tabor, J. P. Conner